davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

II rumor is correct, Norquay has
been acting the part OF q traitor to
Manitoba from the beginning Of the
present railway agitation. He has set
aside offers for the bonds of the pro.
vince made by good responsible finsn-
clal irms, and has in every magma
bic way delayed the work. We now
find il stated that he has been playing
into the hands Of the c. p. r. all along
and We have the greatest confidence 10
the trJtb OF that statement. His OBJ.
ject in 50 doing Is said 20 be to delay
the building Of that road until winter
SETS in, so that the {. p. r. can get rid
Of the monopoly at the next session Of
the dominion parliament and be hand
somely recompensed therefor. The
only wonder is that the people of Man.
itoha did not see in the first place that
il WAS hope less to expect Norquay ia
be honest. One would have thought
that his treachery at the time Of the
provincial rights trouble would have
Disguised the country, aud THAI the
reins Of power would have been
wrested from him long ago Mani
tuba can never expect to enjoy tran
gull prosperity with a traitor at the
helm of state. -Mscleod Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16
Balloons Ia High Attitudes.

The recent attempt made by some
French aeronauts to reach a great height
above the earth has not been productive
of any particular scientific results. The
balloon in which the ascent was made
reached an altitude of over 10000 feet
without the occupants Of the car ex-
periencing any i'll effects, except a ten
dency TO faintness on the part of n Of
them. When about twelve years ago q
similar attempt was made, and the height
Of $4,000 feet was reached, it was with
fatal results to three out Of the four aero
nauts. The success Of the present ex-
pertinent is explained by the allegation
that the difficulties due to the rarefac-
ton Of the atmosphere only begin at an
altitude of 90, 900 or $4,000 feet. This
view seems supported by the fact that in
the Himalayas and the Andes heights Of
about 10000 feet have been on several
occasions reached without any incon-
venience. In such cases, however, the
ascent has always been gradual. The i'll
effects experienced in balloons are pos.
sibly due to the suddenness of the change.
London Spectator.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16
WTIATED BLOOD
SCrgfll0y Inherited and Contagious
Hum0rS Cured by CIicura.

THROTGH the medium Of one Of your books re-
L ceiyed through Mr.. Frank 7. WIay, Druggist,
Apollo, Pa, ] became aequ ainted with your CUTI.
cuRA REMEDIES, and take this opportunity to ties.
fifty 10 you that their use has permanently cured
me Of one Of the worst cases Of blood poisoning. in
connection with erysipeias, that 1 have ever seen,
AID this after having been pronounced incurable
~ some Ofthe best physicians in our country. !
take gTeai pleasure IN forwarding this testimonial,
unsolicited as IL Is by you, ia order that Others sui-
feTing from similar maladies may be encouraged
10 give your CUTIcURA REMEDIES trial,
=. :. WHlTLINGER, eechburg, Pa.
Reie~rence;FRANK 4, WRAY, Druggist, Apollo, Pa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16
GRAZING RIGHTS.

Every other section OF land from
North Platte west TO Ogden, along the
main line of the Union Pacific rail.
road for twenty miles on either side,
was given to the company, and the
greater portion Of it has been sold TO
stock men. some Of this vast
area has been fenced, but as the fenc.
ing OF the odd sections necessarily iu-
cluded the even, many purchasers
feared to take the chances, under the
recent congressional law, of fencing
their land. These owners, generally,
have a. much stock as Is safe to keep
on their holdings, and 10 consequence
are n%ottpleased TO see others turn Their
herds or locks loose to endsDger ali on
the range. Especially il ii provoking
TO have large flocks of sheep grazing
over the land. moving the grass as
they go, aud discriminating not in fla
vor OF the odd sections owned by indi-
Yiduals.
There is n radical wrong in this
action, but the flock.masters claim the
right 10 the public domain, the ever
sections. and IN using that destroy the
feed on the odd sections. just how 10
regulate this matter il n question OF
serious import and u that should
speedily be adjusted by the courts. To
this end the POst-Percheron horse
company, owning about one hundred
thousand acres OF these alternate rail
road sections on Horse creek, has be.
gun an action for trespass against Will
kerson & Eubank for grazing their
sheen on com%plainant's land. Three
thousand, nine hundred and twenty
dollars is asked for aud an injunction
has been served on the defendants 10
restrain them from further tre.pass'
The case Is in the district court and lts
early settlement will be- a consumma'
ton devoutly to be wished for N. W.
l.. :. Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16
Iit. oil na 10 Bair.io.,a.

Illt ~ s"H W mn fNf"rH
With some exceptions the ladies still
wear the poetic Andalusian ~headgear,
their glossy tresses piled high, the black
ace covering them dropping in front in a
point. The Barcelona shop girl or seam
stress. however, instead Of the mantilla,
vrefers a crimson or deep yellow slk kerr
chief, that suits TO perfection her dark
skin. ietty locks and glorious orbs. Prob
ably their eyes become trained by the
constant contemplation Of vivid colors in
mountain and sky, for even in such slight
matter ms the selection Of II flower TO
place in the hair, or the choice Of a stock
ing 10 match the petticoat' The spanish
lass never errs ON the score OF harmony.
The peasant, too, is no less romantic
than artistic. In dress, department and
physiognomy, in fact from head % %
his appearance is characteristic. III
wooden cap is in reality shaped like TIN
Lex. of a stocking-happily he does no
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16
ksC ROEI LOIS TIGERS

Jsmes F.. Richardson, Custom House, New OR.
leans. on oath lays: in 1870 scrofnlOus Ulcers
broke out on my body until | was a mass OF cor.
Tption. Everything known tothe medical faculty
was tried in vain. ] became a mere wreck. At
times could not lift my hands TO my head, coald
pot turn in bed: was in constant pain, and looked
upOn life as n curse, \" relief VI cure in ten years.
in lssO ] heard Of the GUTICuRA REMEDIES used
them, and was perfectly cured"
sworn 10 before U. :, Com. J. ID. CRAWFORD
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16
To stop Bleeding Of the Nose.

II applying cold water to the neck and
face has no effect. dissolve a little alum
in a basin Of water ard inject a sniff of il
up the nostrils; hold the head back and
do not attempt to blow the ose.-Herald
of Health
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16
sCRoruLous, INHERITED,

And Contagious Humors, sith Loss Of Hair and
Eruption Of kiu, are posi- lively cured By CUTlcuRA
and CTiCuRA soar externally, aud CuTIcUBA
kEsoLyEhT internally, when all other medicines
fail.
sold everywhere. Price; CUTICrRA, 80 cents.
CUtICUkA SOAP, o cents; 4, UTICURA RESOL-
VENT, slO. Prepared by POTTER DRUG y
CHEMICAL co, Boston, Mass.
Ra-send for How TO Cure skin Diseases, y GO
pages, 80 illustrations. and 100 testimonials
DIMPLEs, blsck-heads. chapped and oily skin
lW prevented By CuIiCuRA INDICATED SOAR
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.

We have been selling your CuTICURA REMEDIES
for years. and have the first complaint veto receive
from a purchaser One Of the worst cases OF SCr0f.
ull / ever saw was cured by the use II Eve bottles
Of CuTICrBA REsoIyESTl CuTICrR A and CUTICrKA
soA The soap takes the cake here as q medi.
cal soap
TAYLOR 4 TAYLOR DruggiNs.
Frankfort, Kan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

Ii DR.. McGlynn Is correctly reported he
has been talking good deal of nonsense.
He told Milwaukee reporter that he should
stick to his theories 'even if roasted alive"
that he thought his case resembled Cali
leo's; that be defed the right of the Catholic
church to prohibit him from teaching his
land theories. AS we understand the situa-
ton, Dr. McGlynn is at liberty to stick to
his theories just as long as he sees fit and
neither the Catholic church nor any
other body or person will undertake to
compel him to renounce them. He is in no
more danger OF being roasted alive for be-
neving and proclaiming that land should be
taxed to its full value than is Professor
Smyth for teaching that the heather may
have chance to repent after DEATH We do
not understand that the Catholic church un-
dertakes to prohibit him from teaching his
land theories, it simply insists that he shall
not teach them as il sanctioned by the
church. But it is no more persecution for
the authorities of the Roman Catholic church
to insist that members of its priesthood, who
have voluntarily placed themselves under
their control, shall either renounce doctrines
at variance with the doctrines of the church
or dissolve their connec ton with it
than it is for the Andoyer Board of Visitors
to insist that the professors of that institu-
ton shall live up to the contract under
which they were engaged or leave the insti-
tuition We know that some effort has been
made to make it appear that Prof. Smyth is
the victim of persecution, but the idea is
simply absurd When the Roman propagan-
ia exceed their rightful ecclesiastical au-
thority and pursue DIR. McGlynn beyond its
limits, then there will be good ground for
claiming that he is the victim of persecution.
When that is done he win have plenty of
sympathizers. The American people be-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS

No book Of greater Importance In a histori-
cal point Of view has been published in New
England for long time than this volume Of
York Deeds. Here are to be found all the
earliest records of conveyances made in the
County of York: that is, the Province Of
Maine, from the date of the charter to Gorges
to the year 1920, together with petitions, ac-
counts, letters and inventories of most in
teresting nature to all who desire to know
something of the past history of our State.
This work was inaugurated by John t. Hull,
and is published under the auspices of the
Maine Historical Society, II. W. Richardson,
the editor of the Portland Advertiser acting
as the representative of the Society in the
supervision of the work. AS respects the
work of this gentleman, too much cannot be
said in praise. His introduction is a MASTER
piece Of historic writing; clear, forcible and
exhaustive; indeed unsurpassed by any sim
liar piece OF writing extant. Mr.. Richard
son takes up his subject at the point where
the colonization of Maine by European set
tiers begins, and following down TO the pc
riod where Maine becomes State, retraces
with strong pen its faded and almost OBJ
liberated lines. While doing this he throws
a vivid light upon the system of land titles
in England, and reveals the vain attempts to
transplant that noxious growth of centuries
into the virgin soil of New England, which
was devoid of the proper elements for its
sustenance.
This introduction to the York Deeds-un-
like introductions in general, unlike, indeed,
most ntroductions-should be read by all
students, and will be sought for reference in
the future by those desiring to get COM
prehensive idea of the history of land titles
in Maine. Nor should Mr. Sargent's work
be overlooked. His task has been difficult
and laborious one, and has been pursued
con amore, Ito most satisfactory conclusion
He has performed his work in the true an
tiquarian spirit, reproducing the antique
spelling, capitalization, contraction and
punctuation of his original; indeed, we can
not doubt that the matter before us is as
nearly perfect transcription of the old writ
ings at Alfred, as can be produced by eye
and hand. Nor should the admirable induces
be forgotten. This most essential feature of
all modern books of reference is seen here
in its best form. They are full and yet not
overloaded as some induces arc.
The printing of the book by Brown Thurs
ton, of this city, shows the people of Maine
that it is not necessary to go out of the
State to secure excellence in the mechanical
part of book making. John T. Hull, to
whom belongs the credit of initiating the
important work of printing the York Deeds,
and who has given much patient work to
the undertaking, has the book for sale, and
1t is to be hoped that he will receive from
the citizens of the State and of New Eng
land the natrnnaqa which Is his dine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

Texas is to vote on an amendment TO the
constitution prohibiting the liquor traffic on
the fourth of August. The Democratic ma
1ority in the State is so overwhelming that
an ordinary party contest excites little in
terest inasmuch as it is attended with no
doubt in regard to the result But this pro-
hibtion fight has turned the State upside
down. Party lines are forgotten. The Dem
ocrats are split on it, and the Republicans
are split on it too. Everybody that wants
to is going to have the opportunity to vote.
even the negro. Sambo seems to hold the
balance Of power in this fight, and both sides
are counting him with the greatest assiduity.
Mass meetings, joint debates, barbecues and
tournaments after the fashion of the Age of
Chiyalry keep up the excitement and fire the
hearts of the "wets" and the "drys." What
the result viii be nobody can safely predict
but 1t is clear enough that each side fears
the other will win. 1t is generally admitted
that the fate Of prohibition depends upon
the colored vote, but where the bulk of the
colored vote will land nobody knows. The
Prohibitionists claim it and the Ants claim
it just as strongly. That the State of Texas
which has not generally been considered
good soil for reform should be so evenly d.
yided over this question is in itself very re-
markable fact, and shows what wonderful
strides the cause of temperance has made in
the last few years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

The Liberals have just won notable vic
tory in the Southern district of Lincolnshire,
and are much elated, while the Liberal
Unionists are correspondiDgly depressed.
This is the first opportunity English voters
have had to express their opinion of Lord
Salisbury's coercion measure. The verdict
is not encouraging to the friends of force,
but it will 60 unheeded. The Salisbury
government is the creature Of the classes
and not of the masses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

Senator Cullom in his Fourth OF July adj
dress declared that while emigration should
not be stopped 1t should be so regulated that
the 100000 persons now in this country
engaged in gainful occupations should not
be thrown out of employment or forced to
accept wages which will not support them
and their families and give them q fair
chance in the race of life. That is very well,
but unfortunately Senator Cullom stopped
there. He preached no plan to accomplish
this object, nor had he any suggestion to
make further than that something ought to
be done. 1t is craftsmanship perhaps to
foresee dangers, butt is much greater states
manship to be able to devise means to avert
those dangers. The former kind we have in
abundance. The latter is unfortunately
very scarce. The perils of the labor prob
lem have been wildly portrayed by govern
ors and senators and representatives from
one end of the country to the other, but how
very few have ever contributed one iota to
the peaceful solution of the problem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

The Boston Advertiser and Evening Rec
ord have again been sold this time to Charles
K. Within, wealthy manufacturer of Wor-
cester county. The price paid for the prop
erty is 100000. Financially the paper has
not been prosperous for many years past. 1t
has lost 100000 since its removal from
Court street to Washington street. The
year it bolted the Republican ticket it lost
$4,000, which shows how little power a
newspaper has to lead its constituency ex-
cept along the path they want to tread. The
policy Of the new managers is not settled,
but the paper will continue to be Republi-
can
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07
MURDOCK'S LIQUID FOOD CO., Boston.
BOVININE
BUSH'S LIQUID FOOD.

8 Contains more than thirty-four per =
{ cent Of Soluble Albuminoids. Is the
. only Raw Food in the world Keeps in s
= any climate. Does not become putrid, =
E like most other meat extracts. Is re-
z tanned by the most irritable stomach. :
Creates new and vitalized blood faster 2
5 than any other preparation. Is daily :
a saving life in cases Of Phthisis, Typhoid :
: and relapsing Fever, Diphtheria, ?
3 Bright's Disease, Neuralgia, Pneumonia .
: Anemia, Marasmus, Cholera Ifantum ;
: and all other diseases Of children. :
z Builds up the system after severe sur
= gical operations. Soothes and alleviates :
: liberated and cancerous conditions Of
: the stomach and rectum, Is the only
: nutrient that will permanently cure :
= nervous prostration and debility. :
: Upon it, puny and feeble infants and :
z children and their exhausted mothers :
. thrive wonderfully. Contains no med :
- ication whatever. Put up in 6 and IL
: or. bottles, IL or. contains the streng s
= of 10 lbs. of meat. All druggists. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

French and Russian influence at Constan-
tinople have proved sufficiently potent to
prevent the Sultan from signing the English
convention and the British ambassador has
withdrawn. The failure of the convention
will probably make very little difference
with England's plans She win hold on to
Egypt as long as it appears to be for her ad-
vantage to do SO and will withdraw only
when she gets ready. Her subjects have, a
great stake in the debt Of the country and
the government will doubtless see to it that
they are protected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

An anonymous correspondent of the Argus
charges State Treasurer Burleigh with favor
itism in giving the contract for printing the
State bonds to the American Bank Note
Company, and the Argus calls upon him to
explain. When any responsible person puts
his name to such charge it will be Treas
urer Burleigh's duty to take notice of it,
and he will undoubtedly perform it speed
lily and effectively. But as long as his ac-
cusers conceal their identity by fictitious
signatures he should treat them with con-
tcmptuous silence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

Congressman Butterworth and Mr.. Eras-
tus Wiman have returned from their Cana
dian tour, feeling that Canadian sentiment
is practically unanimous in favor of Gus
toms union. Probably, however, they take
too rosy view of the situation. There is
undoubtedly a strong sentiment in its favor
among the population of the maritime prov
inces and among the farmers of Ontario.
But the manufacturers. and the merchants
OF Canada West, are opposed to it, as was
shown by the resolutions of the Toronto
Board Of Trade. Sir John Macdonald is
also against it, and he counts for good
deal at the present time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

The display Of the stars and stripes on the
office of the Halifax Chronicle on Jubilee
Day has apparently exposed that journal to
the charge that it is in favor of annexation
to the United States. But the Chronicle
protests that the charge is not true. I'VE
have nc objection. it says, ito the inference
being drawn that 1t was suggestive of our
desire for commercial union with the 6O,0OO,-
600 of people living under the flag. When
the Chronicle wants to advocate annexation
II will do SO in open and plain terms, and
will adopt no subterfuges."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

The Bowdoins made plucky fight for the
championship, and have the satisfaction of
knowing that they gave their opponents
very severe tussle, though the latter got an
unfair advantage at the start.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07
NOT KINGS EVIL

But the King of Evils You suffer SO. Your are
not downright sick, but you wish you were dead
Your stomach is out of order. Your brain reels.
pain. OH tormentl Yoa can't use knife to cut
i out, but you can eradicate the pain renovate
the stomach and relieve the pressure on the brain
How? Get box of ID. KS. which mean
Or. MARK R.. W00BBURY'S Dyspepsia Killers.
will be better at once. Use them as a preventive
and you.need suffer no more
REM en- Der D. KS,
They cost only 90 cents box trial boxes 25
cents) can be sent TO any part of the u s. by mail
and 1UtU cure
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn and
NIL stomach Troubles
Doolittle & Smith, "a and 26 fremont ST., Bos-
ton, ana selling agents.
Or. Mark R. woodbups Dyspepsia Killers,
Or. Mark R. WoodbuTs Dyspepsia Killers.
Jan 20 TuTh&Sl st2dor4thpnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

leve in freedom of opinion and freedom of
speech, and will not tolerate any attempt to
crush it out. But as yet no such attempt
has been made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

II JEFF Davis wants to do his people real
service he should shut his mouth and keep it
ehuf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

DR.. Bakeman's eulogy on the late Profess
sor Hamlin of Colby University was wo--
thy tribute to worthy man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07
CURRENT COMMENT.
JOHN ADAMs's METHOD.

JOHN ADAMs's METHOD.
[Boston Transcript
The long roll of casualties published I'm the
newspapers exhibits how impossible it is to
celebrate the GLORIOUS Fourth" after John
Adams's recommendation without consid-
cradle amount of suffering.
AS BAD AS FoRELADY.
New York SUM-
1t is the Weekly Dispatch, printed in Wine
Office Court Fleet street, E. c., London,
tibet first calls Mrs. Cleveland the 'Presi-
dentess." That IL not title recognized in
the Constitution or by any law Of etiquette,
diplomacy, etymolegy, or common sense
Neither is the lady IL question Mrs. Pres-
dent Cleveland. Size is Mrs Cleveland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07
Book Keepers

Going ON their annual vacation should pack
in their satchel bottle of DR.. Flowers
Nerve Pills. For sale by all Druggists.
je30 Observation-Disclosures
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-07
$50 FREE BEDS,

we have just completed n septic Hospital
OF ~ Free Beds nlifor Surgical Cnses.